The Green Bay Packers announced plans for the 10th anniversary ‘Green Bay Packers Tailgate Tour,’ set for April 14-18. This year’s tour includes three stops in western Wisconsin, in addition to stops in southern and eastern Wisconsin, to visit with fans and thank them in person for their support.

Tour celebrities will include Packers President/CEO Mark Murphy, players Andrew Quarless, Micah Hyde and Casey Hayward, and Packers alumni Gilbert Brown, Antonio Freeman and Bill Schroeder. The tour will also feature special alumni in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Tailgate Tour, Dave Robinson and Jerry Kramer.

The Green Bay Packers announced plans for the 10th anniversary ‘Green Bay Packers Tailgate Tour,’ set for April 14-18. This year’s tour includes three stops in western Wisconsin, in addition to stops in southern and eastern Wisconsin, to visit with fans and thank them in person for their support.

Tour celebrities will include Packers President/CEO Mark Murphy, players Andrew Quarless, Micah Hyde and Casey Hayward, and Packers alumni Gilbert Brown, Antonio Freeman and Bill Schroeder. The tour will also feature special alumni in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Tailgate Tour, Dave Robinson and Jerry Kramer.

The Green Bay Packers announced plans for the 10th anniversary ‘Green Bay Packers Tailgate Tour,’ set for April 14-18. This year’s tour includes three stops in western Wisconsin, in addition to stops in southern and eastern Wisconsin, to visit with fans and thank them in person for their support.

Tour celebrities will include Packers President/CEO Mark Murphy, players Andrew Quarless, Micah Hyde and Casey Hayward, and Packers alumni Gilbert Brown, Antonio Freeman and Bill Schroeder. The tour will also feature special alumni in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Tailgate Tour, Dave Robinson and Jerry Kramer.

The Green Bay Packers announced plans for the 10th anniversary ‘Green Bay Packers Tailgate Tour,’ set for April 14-18. This year’s tour includes three stops in western Wisconsin, in addition to stops in southern and eastern Wisconsin, to visit with fans and thank them in person for their support.

Tour celebrities will include Packers President/CEO Mark Murphy, players Andrew Quarless, Micah Hyde and Casey Hayward, and Packers alumni Gilbert Brown, Antonio Freeman and Bill Schroeder. The tour will also feature special alumni in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Tailgate Tour, Dave Robinson and Jerry Kramer.

“He made $5 million in 4½ seconds. He went from the third round to the first round. He’s the best 3-4 backer in the whole draft now,” a scout said of Irvin following the blazing, 4.50 40 he ran on Monday.

Meanwhile, Poe (pictured), all 6-5, 350 pounds of him, ran an astonishing 4.9 and added to that one of the most athletic performances of any big man in combine history on Monday. Poe, considered to be a second/third-round pick heading into the combine, certainly pushed his way into round one with his workout.

Here’s a look at the winners and losers, by position, at this year’s combine, heading into the final day.

Offensive linemen

Mike Adams of Ohio State—At 6-7, 323, and with limited exposure to football, Adams impressed scouts at the combine the same way he did it at the Senior Bowl, by being athletic.

David DeCastro of Stanford—Proved his strength by doing 34 reps of 225 pounds.

Cordy Glenn of Georgia—Glenn followed the most dominant physical performance of the Senior Bowl with a light-footed and athletic display at the combine that proved he can play right tackle as well as he plays left guard. He entrenched himself in the first round.

Matt Kalil of USC—Ran and worked out well; he’s a top 10 pick.

Peter Konz of Wisconsin—Hurt himself by doing only 18 reps on the bench.

Riley Reiff of Iowa—Not elite, but proved he can start at right tackle.

Amini Silatolu of Midwestern State—He did 28 reps. “He’s the next Jahri Evans,” a scout said.

Tight ends

Dwayne Allen of Clemson—A 4.8 40 hurt him.

Michael Egnew of Missouri—He broad jumped 11-1, ran a 4.52 and turned in an athletic workout, but he wasn’t used as an in-line blocker at Missouri, which begs the question: Is he a tight end or a wide receiver?

Kirk Cousins of Michigan State—Showed his arm at the Senior Bowl and did it again at the combine. Third-round prospect that could move into round two.

Nick Foles of Arizona—Ran a 5.1 and his passes fluttered.

Robert Griffin of Baylor—Ran 4.4 and locked down the No. 2 overall pick in the draft, for which the Rams are thankful because they’re likely to get a king’s ransom for the pick.

Ryan Lindley of San Diego State—Displayed a strong arm, but not much accuracy.

Brandon Weeden of Oklahoma State—Weeden provided an accurate scouting report on himself when he said his age, 28, is his only red flag.

Wide receivers

Joe Adams of Arkansas—Adams zipped up boards on the strength of his Senior Bowl. The 4.55 he ran at the combine might send him into free fall.

Travis Benjamin of Miami—Scouts love his 4.38 speed.

Justin Blackmon of Oklahoma State—He caught well but didn’t run, which makes his pro day very important. There are questions about his speed that will determine his fate when those questions are answered.

Jarrett Boykin of Virginia Tech—He ran 4.79. Ouch!

Lavon Brazill of Ohio—Ran well, good workout.

Danny Coale of Virginia Tech—Good route-runner.

Juron Criner of Arizona—Strong at the Senior Bowl, but ran 4.6 at the combine.